After the sort of prolonged delivery that requires the use of forceps or a vacuum, you may find it difficult to go to the bathroom, or you may experience
urine leaks because of temporary changes in your pelvic and perineal nerves and muscles.
Not exact matches
If you notice occasional
urine leaking — when you cough, sneeze or try to go on a jog — that's
because your over-burdened pelvic floor muscles aren't able to fully support your bladder the way they usually do.
It happens due to weaknesses in the structures supporting the bladder and bladder outlet (urethra), mainly the pelvic floor muscles, which then fail to stop
urine leaking out when the bladder is under stress, such as when laughing or sneezing, or
because of a weakness in the sphincter muscle which normally holds the urethra closed.
Either way, if you aren't drinking enough water, you'll know it when you take a
leak throughout the day
because your
urine will be yellowish, or if you're really dehydrated, then it will be like neon orange, and you'd better start drinking more water.
However, sometimes this solution is worse than the problem
because most high sided litter boxes come with an attachment on top to make it high sided, which is not seamless and some
urine leaks through the seams going onto the floor, creating a bad mess.